Hi,
I have a windows app that runs and acts like a server. It runs ok but having problems with the connection and it looks like it's timing out.
I have tried screen and tmux but I can't connect. Is there some sort of settings so it acts like the windows counterpart?
Appreciate any help, thanks.
Running a Wine Application Forever
Re: Running a Wine Application Forever
Sorry, but I'm not quite grokking what you're trying to ask there...rustyk wrote:...
Appreciate any help, thanks.
- Is the question about running a Window's server application - headless - under Wine? Or is it under a standard X session?
- The issue is keeping the Windows service running? In other words re-starting it when it fails?
- Are you trying to run the Windows service on a remote machine? So you are talking about using tmux to ensure it continues to run if you log in remotely, restart it and log out again...
Ta
Bob
Re: Running a Wine Application Forever
Thanks Bob,
1. Yes I need to start it in a standard X Session and have to logout remotely.
2. Actually it runs ok. It's the connection that is timing out. I also have another console native server app that does that. Any tips to make it run forever?
3. Yes, I'm using a VPN to host a server gui app and it needs to run in a window.
1. Yes I need to start it in a standard X Session and have to logout remotely.
2. Actually it runs ok. It's the connection that is timing out. I also have another console native server app that does that. Any tips to make it run forever?
3. Yes, I'm using a VPN to host a server gui app and it needs to run in a window.
Re: Running a Wine Application Forever
Well, you're not going to like my solution...rustyk wrote:Thanks Bob,
1. Yes I need to start it in a standard X Session and have to logout remotely.
2. Actually it runs ok. It's the connection that is timing out. I also have another console native server app that does that. Any tips to make it run forever?
3. Yes, I'm using a VPN to host a server gui app and it needs to run in a window.
If native applications are also disconnecting - then I'd write a native BASH service script (other shell scripting languages are available) to run as a background process... It would detect the disconnection, wait for a re-connection and then restart your Windows service/GUI application at this point.
O.T.
There's a very good reason why Microsoft are implementing the Ubuntu Compatibility Layer on Windows 10. Hint it isn't because Windows Powershell is a brilliant piece of software engineering. So use native tools - when appropriate...
Re: Running a Wine Application Forever
Thanks Bob for all the info!
Re: Running a Wine Application Forever
nprustyk wrote:Thanks Bob for all the info!